davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
MUST NOT YIELD.
A Bill to Indemnify Canadian Fishermen
for Loss of Market Proposed.

OTTAWA, Jan, 2G.-As full particulars
come To hand more surprise is expressed
at the action OF the United States Senate
in unanimously passing the retaliatory
bill. 1t is felt, however, that this country
should at all hazards maintain the firm
stand ii has taken. If a JOINT commission
were appointed as suggested by Canada
long ago, it, decision would be readily ac-
cepted as solution of the
difficulty. There Is no doubt but
that Great Britain will stand firm
ly by Canada in this matter ana see
her through without a sacrifice of dignity
80 greu, IS ,he feeling against yielding the
puiul I'M dispute In the face of the threats
of the United Suue Legislators that Il
men-ur. tp giant Canadian fishermen full
oompcn-3'i1u for losses sustained h} them
should American mURat- be closed
"4 uH them would bcNey favIoo.. Zee
cciVed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
A BIG BLAZE IN DALLAS.
Several of the Finest Buildings in the city
Burned Loss $4,000

DALLAS, Texas, Jan 26.-Fire was dis
covered this morning in the wholesale
grocery house of T. H. Marsais Il Co. one
of the largest houses in the Southwest.
Three of the finest buildings in the city
We're consumed. The total loss on the
buildings and stock will aggregate 800,
900, distributed principally as follows :
T.. :. Marsalis a. Co., loss 500, 0OO insur
ance $4,000 Armstrong Bros, wholesale
grocers, loss 100000, insurance SO 900; >
b. Hopkins x Co., wholesale liquors, loss
100000, insurance $4,000 The loss is Il
very severe one to the growing prosperity
of Dallas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
THE COAL STRIKE.
Companies Claim that the Trouble VIII
Soon be Over.

New YORK, Jan. % The coal situation
is as grave as it has been since the strike
began The strike of the soft coal hand
lers hae added to the complications. The
coal dealers are getting no new coal and
the leading yards are redu, ed to 100 tons
or less each. a little coal being shipped
from across the river goes to the steam
ships, refinerles and factories. To-day II
number of the dealers met and took steps
toward Il combination to hire a large
private dock where they can land coal
with full police protection for new men
A striker said today that he and his
competitions wished to produce coal
famine in this city so that the public in
dgnation would make the coal com
panieS give in.
Union boatmen at Perth Amboy who
refused to take the coal handled by the
new men were to-day ordered to take
their boats elsewhere or be prosecuted as
treSpassers This is in the interests of
the newly formed organization of non
union boats representing the leading com
panes and having nearly 1000 boats at
their command. At the docks OF the lie
nigh Valley road at Perth AmbOy the
erection of a wooden frame building was
begun to-day and 100 mattresses
were purchased to put in it, the com
pany'S object beng to feed and lodge
the new men The carrying of coal down
the sound has been resumed to some tx
tent. The coal companies claim the back
bone of the strike is nearly broken and
that as soon as the Reading company be
GINS to work the trouble will be over
Ihe Delaware, IackaWanna and Western
company Is handling large amount of
coal and everything is moving smoothly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

Pr. DO nelly Kissed by his Congregation
They viii Contribute Nothing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Father Donnelly,
who was appointed by the archbishop to
succeed DR.. McGlynn, was ordered to
leave St Stephens church this afternoon
by a number of women, who were guard
ing Dr.. McGlynn's confessional box and
as the priest went out he was missed by
the congregation. The red light which is
supposed to burn perpetually before the
high altar went out yesterday owing to
neglect, and it has not yet been renewed.
DR.. McGlynns friends present plan is to
so reduce tie revenue of st. Stephens
that concessions will he made. The an
cry parshioners attend service regularly,
bat Will give nothing for their seats and
will not make the customary offerings for
charity. DR.. McGlynn's condition is re
ported to be better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

During the excitement Wednesday at the
Van Ness House, when there were fears of
possible conflagration, an amateur fire
man with an extinHuisher strapped to his
back was somewhat overcome by the
smoke, and asked Il bSstauder to hold the
nozzle for him. The spectator did SO but
held 1t 50 that the stream went right into
the tirenan's face quickly revi,Ing him
Alter the excitement was over ana each
one was relating his own exploits. one
said you can just bet some food wnrk
was done with that Babcock Distinguish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
CHARLES Nattaw of Vergennes Shot With
Probably FataI Rosnlth.

NEEGENNEs, Jan. 26,-Ths afternoon
Charles Nattaw, the lS-year-old son oil c.
}0ttaw, was shot by FREQ f.. Sanders.
who WAS carelea.ly handling loaded shot
-Iu The eul,re charge OF small shot en-.
--reI uls right eye and Inc physicians SAY
AHt i-atA De almost ccrtgu TO result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
Indiana's Deadlock stil Unbroken.

INDlANAPo1Is, Ind. Jan. 26.-rhe legis-
lature took the lOth JOINT ballot for United
States senator at noon to-day with the fol-
loving result: Iurpie a, Harrison 10,
Allen I. Two members "ere paired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan 20. The
Senate and Lower House met in joint as
sembly to-day to choose a United states
senator. The ballot resulted: J. VI. Cam.
den, dem, 80 ; ex-senator W. T. Wiley,
repu., 10; scattering 10. 1t requires As votes
to elect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
Phiietus Sawyer Ke-eIected

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 25-Botn Houses
voted for United States senator today.
In the Senate Phllrtus Sawyer, rep, re-
ceived q votes, John Wnuns, dem. ),
JOhn Cochrane, labor, l. In the assembly
the vote stood: Sawyer So, Winans 81,
CUchrHue. 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
HORSE GOSSIP.
Annual Meeting of the New England
breeders 4 ssoCiation at Rostou

breeders \ ssOCiation at Boston.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
New England association of trotting horse
breeders was held in Boston Thursday
Stakes were arranged for the various ages
from two to five years old and stations
never having beaten 2:25. The exhibition
will be held some time in September,
probably at Beacon park, at which time
the stakes will be competed for Vermont
was represented by Messrs. j. G. Parker
OF QueChee, II. Il, Cults of Orwell, Bailey
Bros. OF East Hardwick and f.. +. BrJwnell
OF Burlington.
The officers of the association consists
Of president. two ice-presdeuts from
each New England State, a secretary and
treasurer, who constitute the executive
committee of IS, Gen. w. ) Tjltun Of
Boston was elected president, :. ". Par
In OF the american Cuitjrut0r secretary
and !. r. Graham OF Quincy, Mass,
treasurer. The ce-preSileuts for Yer
mont are j c. Parker OF Quechee and II.
T. Cults OF Orwell. The associatlatiou tx
pect to make the next meeting grand
exhibition of high bred road and trottng
horses
And the outlook is encouraging The
breeders expressed their intention OF
bringing their best stock horses, specimens
of their get, and As several New ElLlaud
breeders have stock farms in Kentucky
1t may be expected to see quite "a repre-
sent tion of Kentucky bred horses al the
september meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

HMIrAA, Jou, 26.-llou VI. II. phr!au,
United states consul general, does not he.
lieye the Canadian authorities will act so
harshly again as they did last season and is
of the opinion that orders will he issued
to commanders Of cruisers to give more
freedom to American fishermen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
Canada Does Not Want the President t,
Issue Proclamation.

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-All the leading
Canadian papers, irrespective of party,
agree that Canada's position is impregna
BILE On the fishery question and urge the
Dominion government to uphold Canada's
right ut all hazards. At the same time
the hope is expressed that the United
States government will not take the
course which recent legislation indicates
until every means of coming to il fair and
friendly settlement is exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
A Gable Broken,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-The French com.
pahy'S cable between this country and
France is broken at some point between
st. Pierre and f}rest, II will probably
take a month to repair the damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
11e knights of Labor Petition the Presi-
dent to Veto the Measure.

-o-,lar sent to President Cleveland by ne
lUloaai legislative committee of the
knights Of Labor, which recited that the
ils4r state commerce bill recently passed
ia both Houses of Congress is of vast i'm
The phraseology of the bill is such AS
% be unintelligible to large proportions
Of me lAboring classes, that in its present
fO1m legal proceedings will result from
its application which will entail a heavy
expense upon the laboring men for coun-
sci ices, that, in fact, the bill is the acme
Of legal subterfuge. Many other objec-
Llon4ble features is pointed out and the
president is requested on behalf of the
NhlShts of Labor organization to veto the
nil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
The New Jersey Democrats Again Have "a
Ballot All Alone.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 26.-An Intellectual
effort was again made to-day to elect
United States senator. At the Joint SEES
sion of both Houses there were 30 demo
Gratis present. the republicans absenting
themselves ina body. Chattle (dem) and
Speaker Baird, together with the two
labor men, remained ont with the republi-
cans. \ ballot was taken and OF the 80
democrats present IS voted for Albeit and
one for Bede Ii takes fl votes 10 constl-
tute majority of the Legislature. The
JOINT session adjourned until noon to NOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
SENATORIAL STRUGGLES.
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS STILL VOT-
ING REPUBLICANS WITHDRAW.
Judge Epagan Leads in Texas Senator
Camden of West virginia Heads the
Candidates the Indiana hegisla-
ture Vote without Result.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 26.-The legislature
met in joint session at noon to-day for the
purpose OF taking the first JOINT ballot for
United States senator. The ballot result
ed as follows: MaXey -, Reagan SO, Ire
land 30, and Terrill 25; necessary for u
choice s.
The second joint ballot for senator to-
day resulted as follows MaXey 43, Rea-
gan 80, Ireland 32, Terrell 20 and Hancock
|. Judge Terrell's name was then with
drawn and the third JOINT ballot was or
dered amid great excitement. 1t resulted
MaXey IS, Reagan 40, Ireland 3S. Seth
Shepard /, the fourth ballot stood MaXey
A. Reagan 81, Ireland -, Shepard /. Adj
jOurned until tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

The stallion "ROlaud - owned hy & r
Clark of Boston. which has been tIyo sea
sons in Rutland, will stand Dart of next
season at BURLINGTON. The remainder of
the season VIII be spent at the farm of the
owner IN south HUoksett. y. H. His
record i, 32>.
: II R.,nis nf R,rra hos ,.,n.ed az,
otTnr If ,l,nnro,. Ills ,,atcbad NON. nf 1lo"i
horses F'''' ''''O''
lia.r. ,,,:1,i.,,,,. ..,,i ,,,,.,..,....,eC, ..
w ,l'''uiS "ll' "'panN9 ~ 11l.
t Lors ill'e Vn,, Ji,o" c .''
i Wa,,ra' ., .,r,"', - 1t,,id H.
Gnarrinl, NJ s56o ,''o,i ' 'oId 'TM =,
,.l.,rIi,.,- ,,it -, S,no a,. II ~ C,ti o',, l
;, ,,.,r'I1r tiI1y - ..'l' a., .iitirI & s9gN
/ All Ina ,G.,a -,r.. T.I! t[,,,,l.Ii,, ,,l XIII
promise great speed.
Mr. q u Snrnc.r nf C.,stlat,n recalls
the in lnWtuo incident which vii int4r,.st
| thn nld,r hnr.,,u'.,, i'm tnly, Ht'.,,s
81 ,vnmid lila ~ DIVA ,,,1 tha birtl,.,, ~
ono nt tha f,St.st 6nr.s. ava,, l,,,t fTo NJ
| Vnrn,,,H In ~, "mn,,,,.,r ,ISs w."
tnth.r th.n rasiiin.y in WalIin,,fnrI nm
| chased of the Tousley brothers of PtWIet
"A white faced bay mare. that showed more
speed than any orher horse bred i'm the
! Sta1r In fine winter nf 1876 and 1S3- my
| brother Would ride her half a mile on
Fox poud i'm Walllnuford. and the hoys
thought they could skate faster Than The
mare could trot 4 race was arranged
and think Alby Wheeler and : II. (iris-
void contested They we're badly beaten
no use giving the time the mare made
She WIS Sold early in the sprlnp of 1877 10
A Mr. Bingham of Boston, and was
hltched to loaded team to be taken to
| Boston On the way she stepped into a
hole and received injuries that ruined her
The Boston man paid $500 for her, the
largest price, think, ever received at
that time for horse in Vermont"
II NJ. Tiernev of St Albans. who re-
centlv nnrrhaSed the trotter "oIiyar,,
from NJ q r Hutchinson has inst sold
him for S1ooo to Dr q Tawrenz veterin'
arv snrgeon Of Newark \ i who nnr.
chased Rim, for rho Stable Of Isaac n i,Iar
Of ornnDa \ I -'
nm ....
~ mere are tWo nuTSes now hepu AT lhe
irotltr House III waterbury IN charge OF
9eth Jones, the proprietor Charley IA, a
brown Seldlhg with record OF $50 ,, ana
Drown Ihite year Io, 10 hlSh' slfeu by
Motioh' ana he by 0ld Lambert the dam
by Broken Legs. rms latter Is SAID to be
one OF the best colts III the state,
Considerable interest is being shown in
Castleton over the result of a horse trot TO
take place on Lake BOmoseen Friday al
teruOon. One man in the village bet 500
that there is not II horse in town that can
trnt "A mile an the ice in three niuutpS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28


OF SjUO.OOO
\ corporation was formed by these par
ties to MANAGE the road, and articles of as
ISOLATION were uuly filed in the office of
secretary OF state as provided by law
Stock to the amount of $500, 900 is to be
issued in share. Of 800 each, and bond
holders are to receive this stock in return
for their first mortgage bonds, principal
andluterest, no interest having been paid
upon the bonds. lle control o. the road
has passed into the hauds of a few persons
OWNING bare ma prlty of the bOnuS. Y he
rest of the bondholders are to take the
stock issued by them in sa,lsfac-
ton Tor their bonds, and they
are to control the road, take care
of the earnings and some time acc luut for
them and the balance left after paying the
running expense, % the road. Watcher
the earnings OF the road, heretofore have
paid expenses, or whether there il "A short
age, arr questions that are enShrOuded IN
that impentrrahic darkness which sur
rounds the affair, OF certain railroads in
tins state.
1t is evident that he road has done a
far business, ana l. IN good condition.
The rails have mot been sold for old from
nor beat in ploW> hares,' but are stitl in
plNce and trains are runuing over them
regularly. II il, of course. presumed that
the earnings are ali properly disposed Of,
aud ne need not trouble himself about
that matter. Very likely he can obtain a
pass. Men with ptoscs are frequently
seen in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-rhe Senate com
-nIttee on postotiices and postroads TOT day
authorized Senator Wilson to report the
original postal telegraph bill as substi-
int tor that introduced by Senator Ed
mUnds. The new blll provides for the es
ENLISTMENT by the postmaster general of
Fl postal telegraph system by contracting
Tor the performance of the service with
existing telegraph companies, also pro-
vides Tor much cheaper tariff rates than
{ present
Senators Must Show More Reverence.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hoar
Today offered a resolution that the Senate
Should not be called to order with less
thap quorum. VI any senators wait until
iits" the chaplain has finished has prayer
before coming in aud lloar wishes to Sc
cure more respect for that ceremony.
Vermont Pensioners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. EXTENSIONS have
been granted to Nermonters as follows
William L. Euss, original, West Burke
Darius Dollin, increase, Montgomery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-28
Leonard Nj. DiXon'S Estate.

Il ANTEb ~ co npHtent cook; no washing
" or ironing. Apply this Office. 3iwit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-03
ves-e,s Expected from Foreign ports

Ger bk Peter Goddefroy, -, sailed from
Liverpool May 3rd, due Sept 1-25.
Brit park Birmah from Glasgow, due October
1881
Am bktne G Wilder, Il A Paul, from San
Francisco due July 2O-31
French frigate Ducrex, from Chile
French frigate FlOrie, from Chile
Am ok Edward May, Johnson, sailed from
Boston June Esd, due Nov 1-25
Am ship Matilda, Merr1man, from Hongkong,
due July 1921
Chilean corvette Esmeralda, from South
America
HM Kaimtloa, Geo G Jackson. from sa-
moa, due Aug 25-3I
Am bark Sonoma n Grffiths, from Port
Townsend, w 7. due Aug 20-3l
Haw sehr Waimalu, BrOwneu, from Latson
Island, due Aug 1920
Brit blk Min, from Liverpool due december
Ito
Am blk CeyIon, R Calhoun, from San Francis
CO. via Port Townsend, due August 1928
Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Port Town
send due August l53
Am ok o Whitmore, Thompson, from Port
Townsend, due August 1881
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from San Francisco,
due August 20-31
Am Dix Caibarien, G. A Perkins, from San Fran
cisco, due August 1881
Haw schr Jennie woIker, B Anderson, from
Fannings Island, due september 1-2O
P NJ ) 5 City of New York, from San Francisco,
route to Yokohama and Hongkong, due Sept
rs
Am tern Eva, J wikman, from Eureka, Cal,
Haw ok Lady Lampson, C F Marston, from San
Francisco, due Aug 80
Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, due at HiIo, Ha-
wall, from San Francisco Sept Ito
Nor blk Fikir from Bremen, due October 1910
Brit blk Margaret Head, Morton, from Liver
pool. due October 1-20
Am bktne August Burchard, from Newcastle,
s W, due Oct 20
Am bktne Mazatlan from Newcastle, n W,
due at Kahului, Maui, Oct 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American clipper brigantne Lur1ine, Cap
tain VIM Matson, arrived at HiIo Hawaii, August
9th, with a full cargo of general merchandise.
to land, and nearly 10 days from anchorage to
anchorage. This is considered a very quick pas
sage-one that the Lurline will perhaps not
make again for long time to come.
The schooner MokuoIa brought about go bags
rice from Eva, Oahu, September, and left again
the same day.
The British bark Velocity, Captain Martin, is
expected to sail to-day with Chinese passengers
for Hongkong.
The brigautine ConsueIo viii leave next Mon
day for San Francisco. She receives sugar this
morning from the eoasting steamers
The 5. 3. Ridgway is expected to leave to-day in
ballast for the sound
The schooner HaleakaIa sails to-day for HiIo.
Hawaii
The steamer ". G.. Hall arrived September I'd
from Maui and Hawaii with 1855 bags sugar, y
bags ava, "a hides, "a bags coffee, SO packages
sundries, horse and pigs.
The steamer J. A. Cummins was lowered from
the Marine Railway September I'd. She leaves
again next Monday
The steamer KiIauea Hou, Captain Cameron.
arrived September 1st with 300 bags suEar and
~ bundles hides from Hamakua, Hawaii. She
leaVes again this afternoon at O'Clock.
The barkentine Discovery, Captain John Lee
having finished taking In ballast, will sail this
morning Tot Port Townsend. ". T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-03

The Royal Mail steamer ZeaIandia ar
rived from San Francisco last evening at
o'clock. She left the latter place at +
P. m. August 26th, two hours late, hav-
ing to wait for the domestic mails, the
English mails having arrived a day
ahead Of time. The first two days had
strong northerly winds and heavy sea,
thence to port light n. E. trades and fine
weather. She brought 10 cabin and 20
steerage passengers to this port, and had
in transit large number for the Col
oniss Cargo for this port 1877 tons.
The Zealandia left for Auckland about l
O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-03
THE SUGAR TRADE.
ShipIOads OF Sugar EmPTied ON the
Market DO Net Produce a Ripple.

The New York Commercial Bulletin
of August 10Th says: The arrival yes
terday of two ships, the St. Francis and
E. d. Sutton, from San Francisco, loaded
with Sandwich Island sugars, represent
ing total of 5000 tons, was expected to
create some furry in the market, ac-
companied with a slight deli in
prices, but the cargoes were placed as
rapidly as they arrived without apparent
effect upon the market In the language
of prominent members of the trade the
two cargoes in question were disposed of
as quickly and With just as little effect
upon the = arket as it would have been
the frs basket of peaches at the open
ing of the fruit season. 1t is believed by
sugar-dealers in this city that the con-
ditiOns surrounding the market are of a
nature to almost guarantee strong and
steady advance in prices, and that the
long-continued depression so intimately
associated with the market is about to
eventuate in an upward movement. The
supply Of the present year in all grades
OF sugar is computed to be fully two
hundred thousand less than the yield the
previous year of the Cuban crop. 1t is
also reported that the German and
French crops are poor, and altogether it
is believed by a majority of the CONNER
cial interest that the supply will be taxed
to the utmost to meet the demand.
A prominent feature of the American
sugar market is its entire freedom from
speculation.
The Philadelphia Ledger says in an
editorial of August Goth: Claus SpreCk-
els, of the sandwich Island sugar and !
Reciprocity Treaty fame, is
said to be looking in o-the beet-root |
sugar manufacture on the Continent of |
Europe. He has had the back door OF |
this Continent held open for some time
tor his Hawaiian sugars, free by treaty.
In the beet root matter, however, he has
been anticipated in California by the
highly successful experiment in growing
sugar from beets, made in the place of
he favored cane sugar from the Spreck-
lis supply. This country is broad enough
or several experiments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-03
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per W G Hall, Septem-
Der Rev A o Forbes, Mrs T Wills and chill
dren, J A Mcclure, Miss VI Webster, A Burgess,
wife and 4 children, NJ f Cunningham, Vi
vas ) Y Brown Rev Waiamau, and 81 deck pas
sengers-
From a circuit of Oahu, per stmr Bishop
September IN Dickson Sisters Beatrice and
Albertina, Misses Emma and Dora Mossman,
Misses Widemann "a. Masters Widemann (2)
Mrs A Widemann, Miss Louisa B Brickwood,
Miss Nellie Cooke, Miss Stillman, Miss NJ
Cornsen, Miss J Atkinson, Masters Berger %,
and 80 deck passengers.
From San Francisco, per steamship Zealandia,
September Wv 5 Dubois A Schaefer and wife.
Miss NJ Stuart, Miss Mooar, John Kennedy and
wife, L Rush, Lewis Wise, Joseph Rips, Charles
Schaefer Mrs E Ha AFFORD, Horace Hall, NJ Adels-
dorfer, r Davis, J A Kennedy. Willis and
daughter, r " McChesney, wife and son, Miss
McChesney, J Hatten, + Jones and wife, Miss
Ada Jones, Miss II J Dickson, Willard Terry,
Mrs Il Tieala, and daughter, F NJ Moore T r
Walker, Burn ham, Prof L L Van Slyke, Miss NJ
Ella Spooner Robt Hind, Miss L Hopper, Miss
4 Templeton, Edward Pierce, wife and dau ghter
20 steerage passe ngers, and 6S cabin passengers
In transit for the Colonies.